The judge rejects your motion to prevent the weapon from being used in the trial. she agreed that technically the warrant did not specifically include the area of the woodpile, but feels that the minor violation was not worth taking the chance that the prosecutor might end up losing the case. in her view, society is better served by allowing the weapon to be used as evidence than it would be if the defendant is allowed to go free. this decision represents which ethical belief?

Question

Raquel Arnold

Social Studies

4 January, 13:05

The judge rejects your motion to prevent the weapon from being used in the trial. she agreed that technically the warrant did not specifically include the area of the woodpile, but feels that the minor violation was not worth taking the chance that the prosecutor might end up losing the case. in her view, society is better served by allowing the weapon to be used as evidence than it would be if the defendant is allowed to go free. this decision represents which ethical belief?

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Ramiro Marquez · Answer 1

This decision represents " utilitarianism".

Utilitarianism is a standardizing moral hypothesis that places the locus of good and bad exclusively on the results (outcomes) of picking one activity/approach over different activities/arrangements. Thusly, it moves past the extent of one's own advantages and considers the interests of others.